Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers would have been almost six years old when the Milwaukee Braves won the 1957 World Series, led in part by the eventual Cy Young Award winner that season, Warren Spahn. On the ...

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. — Warren Spahn, the Hall of Fame pitcher who won more games than any other left-hander in history, died Monday. He was 82. The Hall of Famer baffled batters with his high leg kick ...

Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers has been using an alternative state email account under the name of a late Hall of Fame baseball player as a security measure, his spokesperson said Monday.Evers, a Democrat, ...

Whether Warren Spahn was on the mound or in World War II trenches, his opponents agreed that no one was tougher. Spahn’s 363 career wins are the most of any left-hander, and he dominated during the ...

FOX Sports presents "The Boys in the Hall," a series featuring interviews with legendary members of the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Check your local listings on April 29 for showings of "The Boys ...

Warren Spahn fought in the Battle of the Bulge. He earned a battlefield commission. He led his engineering unit to repair the last remaining bridge on the Rhine River – while the Germans were still ...

Warren Spahn! Happy birthday, Warren Spahn, who was born on April 23, 1921 and passed away in 2003 and who went on to become one of the greatest pitchers in the annals of great pitchers despite this ...

Warren Spahn started the opener, facing Brooklyn's Ralph "Big Number 13" Branca. After nine innings, the score was 1-1. In the 14th inning, the Braves scored to win. Spahn pitched 14 innings for the ...

On three separate occasions, Hall of Famer Warren Spahn went 15 or more innings in a game and lost the game. Wait, I know what you're thinking: Well the game's different now, and maybe dudes back in ...

Hall of Fame pitcher Warren Spahn, who won 363 games, more than any other left-hander in major league baseball history, died Monday at his home in Broken Arrow, Okla. He was 82. The cause of death was ...

Warren Spahn tended to be disdainful of modern-day pitchers, who work in five-man rotations with pitch counts and consider 200 innings a year an arduous workload. Complete games? Almost unheard of.